Podcasts about public safety department

Originally uploaded May 16, re-Edited August 26th. Chris Holman welcomes Katherine Japinga, Director of Marketing for the Capital Region Airport Authority, stepping in for CEO Nicole Noll-Williams. This discussion goes into some aspects of the Authority that we might not speak about as frequently. Their conversation covers: Port Lansing? Business Opportunities? Air Cargo? Economic Impact? Fly LAN First? General & Corporate Aviation? Mason Jewett Airport? Public Safety Department? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Introduction Chris Tuttle is the Emergency Communications Coordinator for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency for Region 2, which includes the states and territories of New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Since 2010, Chris has supported and promoted the nationwide improvement of emergency communications capabilities, while addressing the complex issues facing the emergency communications ecosystem. Chris continues to build trusted relationships, enhance collaboration, and stimulate the sharing of best practices and information between all levels of government, critical infrastructure owners and operators, and key non-government organizations. Over the last twelve years, Chris has been involved with several national and regional level Emergency Support Function #2 activations, to include; Puerto Rico Earthquakes, Hurricane Maria, Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Sandy, Hurricane Irene, Super Bowl, Pope Francis Visit, and the annual General Assembly meetings of the United Nations in New York City. Chris' previous experience includes Hazardous Materials/Counter-Terrorism Program Manager at the Rhode Island Emergency Management Agency and Manager of Emergency Operations in Public Safety Department at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ). Chris' work at the PANYNJ focused on radio and wireless communications, specifically interoperable emergency communications within New York City, New York, and New Jersey. In addition, Chris' experience includes a variety of crisis management and emergency response planning and training projects for corporate and public sector organizations throughout the United States. Chris' public safety experience includes 27 years as a volunteer firefighter (six years as Chief of Department, Maywood, NJ), continuing to work over the last ten years as a part time 9-1-1 dispatcher (City of Hackensack, NJ Fire Department), and emergency management coordinator for his home town. Chris holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and History from the University of Rhode Island. Congressional Testimony on Infrastructure Threats, January 31, 2024 https://selectcommitteeontheccp.house.gov/committee-activity/hearings/hearing-notice-ccp-cyber-threat-american-homeland-and-national-security Contact Information Christopher.Tuttle@cisa.dhs.gov

School resource officers (SROs) are set to return to two districts in Blue Earth County.This comes about a week after Attorney General Keith Ellison released a second opinion meant to clarify when officers are allowed to use force, including certain kinds of restraints, under a new law.A number of law enforcement agencies across the state have recently pulled officers from schools, saying they needed more clarity. And they called for a special session to revise the law. 'We're all clear' Ellison says latest moves should end questions over police in schools The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association sent a letter to its members agreeing to Ellison's updated guidance. Blue Earth County Sheriff Jeff Wersal told MPR News reporter Tim Nelson he is following that advice. “Every case is different, every case is unique. So as long as the deputy can articulate the need for force — once POST [Board] weighed in and MPPOA weighed in — I felt comfortable putting them back in,” he said. “I still feel, though, that it needs to be looked at by the legislature.”The Blue Earth County Sheriff's office oversees the deputies that work in St. Clair and Lake Crystal Wellcome Memorial School District, which have about 760 and 960 students respectively. Mankato Area Public Schools is by far the largest district in Blue Earth County, and that city's Public Safety Department also pulled its SROs over the law.A school district spokesperson told MPR News the city is waiting for guidance from the League of Minnesota Cities, expected sometime this week.St. Clair Superintendent Tim Collins and Lake Crystal Superintendent Mark Westerburg joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the decision to reinstate SROs.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

Is Volkswagen's new battery plant even worth it to Canada? Guest: Jerome Gessaroli, a senior fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, and leads “The Sound Economic Policy Project” at the British Columbia Institute of Technology Why we aren't we winning the war on dirty money and what can be done about it  Guest: Nicholas Gilmour, co-author of The War on Dirty Money Opposition calls for Marco Mendocino to resign over Paul Bernardo's move to a medium-security prison Guest: Mary Campbell, a lawyer who retired from her role as director-general of the corrections and criminal justice directorate in the Public Safety Department in 2013 Journo Corner: The demise of Insta Pot and other tech stories Guest: David Reevely, Ottawa correspondent, The Logic Canada to use satellites to track wildfires Guest: Mark de Jong, forest fire research scientist, Great Lakes Forestry Centre  One of the last Tamagotchi clubs in the world going strong in Toronto Guest: Twoey Gray, founder, Toronto Tamagotchi Club

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, December 28.I guess you could call this the beginning of a winter thaw. According to the National Weather Service it will be mostly sunny with a high near 39 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area on Wednesday. On Wednesday night it will be mostly clear, with a low of around 34 degrees. Some areas of drizzle and warm air overnight will give a preview of Thursday's weather.The ages and weights at which children would be required to ride in car safety seats would increase under proposed state legislation.This is among the proposals made by state agencies filed in advance of the 2023 session of the Iowa Legislature, which begins Jan. 9. Each year, the state's nonpartisan Legislative Services Agency collects proposed legislation filed ahead of the upcoming session, and it is posted online at legis.iowa.gov under “pre-filed bills.”Children would be required to ride in a rear-facing car seat until the age of 3 while weighing up to 30 pounds, and would be required to ride in a safety seat until the age of 8 under legislation proposed by the state Public Safety Department.Under current law, the requirements are lower: up to 1 year while weighing less than 20 pounds in a rear-facing seat, and up to the age of 6 in a safety seat.Iowans shook things up when it came to their favorite liquor brand this past year — and set yet another record for liquor sales.For the first time in a decade, Black Velvet Canadian Whisky was unseated by consumers as Iowa's preferred liquor — by Tito's Handmade Vodka, according to a new annual report from the Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division, which serves as the state's exclusive liquor and wine wholesaler.Iowa is one of 18 states that directly controls the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages. The division also regulates and licenses establishments that sell alcoholic beverages in Iowa.Black Velvet, which had held the No. 1 spot since at least fiscal 2012, when the state began reporting the top brands, slipped to No. 2.Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum, Fireball Cinnamon Whisky and Hawkeye Vodka rounded out the top five on the annual list of top sellers, as they did in 2021.The Iowa City Municipal Airport is looking to use solar power to offset some of the airport's major electrical uses.The solar power generating project is in the early stages, but it's been a topic of discussion for the airport commission in previous years. Now, the funds to move forward with the project are available.Director Michael Tharp told the Gazette the airport will be using funding from the bipartisan infrastructure law passed last year, which sets aside money for airports, road maintenance, water quality and more. There are various eligible uses, including for environmental projects.The airport commission at its Dec. 8 meeting selected engineering and planning firm Crawford, Murphy & Tilly (CMT) to serve as the consultant for this project. CMT has offices in nine states and has experience working with airports that have had the same goal as Iowa City.

Federal judge approves $1 settlement in Huntsville School District lawsuit after school board admits liability; chief legal counsel for state Public Safety Department resigns for job in Sanders' gubernatorial campaign; fall enrollment at University of Arkansas tops 30,000 for first time; Arkansas gets share of settlement with JUUL Labs; covid hospitalizations, new cases week-to-week both fall

A packed episode of Talking Saratoga this week, with Dan De Federicis, Robin and Adam Israel >> **Public Safety Crisis** The mass exodus of nearly 20 people in our Public Safety Department under Commissioner Montagnino's leadership. The Commissioner still has not hired any new patrol officers for the Saratoga Springs Police Department, after defunding our Assistant Chief position this spring. We discuss what it all means for Saratogians and our law enforcement as we head into the summer. An unexpected challenge in the race for District Attorney from Michael Phillips for Saratoga County District Attorney who is running against current DA Karen Heggen in this November's election- The epidemic of gun violence and whether or not there are any solutions in sight Our Cheers and Jeers for the week including a BIG cheer for Saratoga Pride and all the incredible events they have lined up this month, check them out here >> http://www.saratogapride.com/... And lastly, Robin couldn't help herself and weighs in on the Amber and Johnny saga... Interested in joining us on the podcast or have a question? Email Info@TalkingSaratoga.com. See less --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesaratogapodcast/support

Noah Robbins, Assistant Fire Marshal with the Public Safety Department, talks about the responsibilities of the Fire Marshals in the community. Some of the services that they provide include annual fire inspections for County businesses, smoke detector installations, and fire investigations. Noah explains local burn laws, provides some safety and fire prevention tips, and highlights how the Office is ready to assist County businesses and residents. 

Voters in Minneapolis will head to the polls next week for the first city election since a police officer killed George Floyd, in a race that could be the most expensive in the city's history. And as special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports, it's dividing the community over the issue of public safety. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Voters in Minneapolis will head to the polls next week for the first city election since a police officer killed George Floyd, in a race that could be the most expensive in the city's history. And as special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports, it's dividing the community over the issue of public safety. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Doug Barker, the Clery Compliance Officer in Public Safety Department at BYU-Idaho, teaches how to prepare for spiritual and physical calamity by maturing our faith and working on "disaster" prevention.

Georgia Fort reports: Debates across Minneapolis are heating up as the deadline to vote for the public safety charter amendment approaches. The amendment is posed as a yes or no question on the city's November 2021 ballot. It proposes removing the Police Department as a standalone department and creating a new Public Safety Department, which includes police. During a debate at North High the community heard from Minister JaNae Bates with “Yes 4 Minneapolis.” She said approving the amendment will help with police transparency and accountability.“If this passes it will be, finally, a way for the people of Minneapolis to raise the standard of public safety in the city,” she said. “They will be able to have an expanded department of public safety and police officers will get to work alongside qualified professionals experienced in crisis.” Reverend Jerry McAfee urged folks to vote “no” on the amendment and says more resources should be allocated to community led safety alternatives instead.“Most of the people I kick it with ain't concerned about the police,” he said. “They concerned about Shorty and Ray Ray with them glocks and them switches on ‘em.”  The Racial Justice Network hosted a debate of its own which included filmmaker DA Bullock. Bullock said he plans to vote “yes” for a new public safety department. “We know for a fact that this current system is not supplying us with proper protection,” he said.Sandra Samuels, CEO of North Side Achievement Zone, says she'll vote no; she says police are needed to deter violence.“In 24 years of living here I have never experienced the level of violence and crime and despair that I have seen… never,” she said.  The deadline to vote on the Public Safety Charter Amendment is Nov 2.

Co-hosts Jamar (D) and AK (R) discuss the Minneapolis ballot measure to defund and replace the Minneapolis Police Department with an undefined "Public Safety Department". Both AK and Jamar give a brief overview of how they became a Republican and a Democrat.

Responsible for a budget of R7.8 billion, Sarika Lakraj-Naidoo is a CFO who has always challenged the status quo and she continues to do so as she strives to ensure that state money is used for its intended purpose at Johannesburg's Public Safety Department 

We ask Urban League CEO Steven Belton about the possibility of replacing the Minneapolis Police Department with a Public Safety Department.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gov. David Ige joined Spotlight Hawaii today to discuss the state's response to the coronavirus pandemic. In a wide-ranging interview, Ige said that people in Hawaii will need to learn to live with the virus for at least the next 12 months, and that will mean significant adjustments to every day life. “Each one of us has to recognize that everything we do, we have to differently. That really means wearing your mask even at home. You never know who might be exposed to the virus. Unless everyone in your home is completely shutdown, and not going out, and not interacting with anyone,” he said. “Every business needs to change how they conduct business to maintain social distancing, to stop the spread of the virus. Virtually every industry, every organization, needs to think about what they can do to help fight the spread of the virus.” Ige says concerns about the capacity of hospitals in the state led to the current “stay-at-home, work-from-home” order on Oahu. He says whether that is extended or not will depend on the number of COVID-19 cases in the community. “We went from less than 50 COVID patients in hospitals all across the state, to more than 200 in very short order. And so that's what drove the shutdown, the concern for the number of cases. The hospitals are stressed but not overwhelmed, and we want to make sure that they don't get overwhelmed,” he said. The governor also addressed the newly announced retirements of the heads of the state Department of Health and the Public Safety Department. He took questions about new unemployment benefits, contact tracing, the reopening of public schools and the pre-travel testing program.

IAEM The International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM), which has more than 6,000 members worldwide, is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to promoting the "Principles of Emergency Management" and representing those professionals whose goals are saving lives and protecting property and the environment during emergencies and disasters. IAEM Membership Brochure The History of IAEM IAEM-USA Strategic Plan IAEM PowerPoint Presentation (General Introduction) IAEM Videos Our Vision: That the International Association of Emergency Managers be recognized globally as the premier organization for emergency management. Ellis Stanley Ellis Stanley’s 40+ years of work experience in emergency management began as Director of Emergency Management for Brunswick County, North Carolina in 1975. While in Brunswick County he was selected as the First Fire Marshal for the jurisdiction as well as served as Fire and Rescue Commissioner. There Mr. Stanley was responsible for helping to develop a strong public safety infrastructure and overseeing the volunteer fire and rescue operations within the county. Mr. Stanley was appointed in 1982 as the Director of the Durham-Durham County Emergency Management Agency where he worked very close with the world’s largest research park in the North Carolina Triangle area and was heavily involved with hazardous materials planning. In 1987 Mr. Stanley was appointed by the Governor of Georgia as the Director of the Atlanta-Fulton County Emergency Management Agency. As part of the Public Safety Department for the City of Atlanta, Mr. Stanley served as a key advisor to the Public Safety Director. While in Atlanta, Mr. Stanley had extensive experience in major event planning (1988 Democratic National Convention, 1995 Mandela visit, and the 2006 International Olympic Games). Mr. Stanley was appointed in 1997 as Assistant City Administrative Officer for the City of Los Angeles and in 2000 as the General Manager of the Emergency Preparedness Department for the City of Los Angeles until his retirement in 2007. Mr. Stanley joined Dewberry, LLC in November 2007 as Director of Western Emergency Management Services. In March of 2008 Mr. Stanley was selected to be the Director of DNC Planning for the City & County of Denver, CO. Because of the success of the Democratic National Convention, August 29, 2008 was proclaimed “The Ellis Stanley Day in Denver”.      Links https://www.iaem.com https://iaemconference.info/2017/   LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ellis-m-stanley-sr-b981852 Twitter: emstanleysr Email: ellisstanleysr@gmail.com Advertisers www.emweekly.com www.titanhst.com

Patrol officers putting on turn-outs, SCBAs and performing hose lays? Firefighters being held-over to secure perimeters and look for suspects? Qualifying at the range behind the fire apparatus bay? It's all part of consolidated fire and law operations at the Sunnyvale, California, Public Safety Department. In this episode, we learn how this happened and why it remains 60 years later.

Professor Glenn Albright, chair of the Psychology Department explains what to do and not to do in case of a fire emergency at the Newman Hall at 137 East 22nd Street. The video is produced by Baruch College Public Safety Department in cooperation with the Baruch Computing & Technology Center (BCTC).

Professor Glenn Albright, chair of the Psychology Department explains what to do and not to do in case of a fire emergency at Baruch College Administrative Center at 135 East 22nd Street. The video is produced by Baruch College Public Safety Department in cooperation with the Baruch Computing & Technology Center (BCTC).

Professor Glenn Albright, chair of the Psychology Department explains what to do and not to do in case of a fire emergency at the Newman Hall at 137 East 22nd Street. The video is produced by Baruch College Public Safety Department in cooperation with the Baruch Computing & Technology Center (BCTC).

Professor Glenn Albright, chair of the Psychology Department explains what to do and not to do in case of a fire emergency at Baruch College Administrative Center at 135 East 22nd Street. The video is produced by Baruch College Public Safety Department in cooperation with the Baruch Computing & Technology Center (BCTC).

Topics: City, County take sewer service away from Columbus Casino Site; Public Safety Department critic to head the agency; Richard Cordray goes to Washington; Ted Strickland and George Voinovich say their farewells; Red0-light cameras spread in Columbus

Topics: Discussion of Polls disparity; Early voting; the Tea Party impact; and the latest problems in the Public Safety Department.